Professional Pruning
I rarely resort to hiring help in the garden but I'm learning that sometimes it is wise to do so and worth every penny. Case in point - some hideous out-of-control trees that were beyond my ability to deal with. If I were smarter, I would have tackled these issues from the beginning but I didn't know better. The first is a pear tree that was planted along the back fence line. I've worked on this for the past several years, every year with the intent of reducing the height or possibly removing it altogether. As you can see in the photo, I had cut back everything but three limbs and finally realized that it would be dangerous for me to try and bring them down. The limbs grow straight up into the air and the remaining three are about 20 feet tall. After -- there is a hole in the sky view but the tree should fill in nicely for a good screen and I can keep it trimmed down from this point forward. Farther down along the fence line, and the view from the deck, are two massive pho
The small victories are what keep us gardening.
ReplyDeleteThat first photo gives a different and very beautiful view/perspective of the garden. Before you know it, you'll be able to practice your putting.
ReplyDeleteWhich grass did you use? No- mow or turf?
ReplyDeleteJules, it is turf grass.
DeleteNot sure if my earlier post will show up. Just wondering if you used turf or no-mow grass.
ReplyDeleteThis is coming together with the grass coming in. I like the step down.
ReplyDeleteThat is going to look so pretty once it fills in. Your garden is looking beautiful already with all the colors.
ReplyDelete